HSH and our partners offer housing assistance to people who are experiencing homelessness or are about to lose their housing within 14 days.
Coordinated Entry Access Points
Contact a Coordinated Entry Access Point to get assistance.
Access Point staff provide housing problem solving (including relocation assistance) and assess your needs. If you’re eligible, they connect you with housing resources and other community services for people experiencing homelessness in San Francisco.
Adults (over the age of 18, without minor children) | |
Young adults (ages 18-24 upon intake) | |
Families (adults with children under the age of 18) |
Other Housing Problem Solving
Five other locations offer problem solving both for people over 18 and for families. They do not provide housing assessments or other Coordinated Entry services.
Agency | Location | Contact | Hours (Monday to Friday) |
---|---|---|---|
Glide Foundation | Walk-In Center – 330 Ellis Street, Suite 101 | (415) 674-6012 info@glide.org | 8:30AM – 5PM |
Hospitality House | Various Locations | ||
Community Building Program – 290 Turk Street | 415-749-2108 | 9AM – 5PM | |
Employment Program – 181 6th Street | 415-369-3057 | 9AM – 5PM | |
Tenderloin Self-Help Center – 146 Leavenworth Street | 415-749-2143 | 7AM – 7PM | |
6th Street Self-Help Center -169 6th Street | 415-369-3040 | 9AM – 10PM |
Other Resources
- The City offers two other relocation assistance programs outside of HSH’s problem solving.
- The Human Services Agency (HSA) offers Homeward Bound for County Adult Assistance Program clients. Visit 1235 Mission Street for assistance.
- HSA and HSH also offer the Journey Home program for people experiencing homelessness or with substance use disorders. This low-barrier program provides temporary shelter stays and travel assistance. Partners like law enforcement and outreach teams can make referrals. Anyone can make a referral by calling (669) 265-9373.
- People at risk of homelessness can apply for San Francisco’s Emergency Rental Assistance Program.
- Survivors of violence are welcome at all Access Points. Visit sf.gov for additional resources.
- Other agencies offer housing for low-income people, including the San Francisco Housing Authority and the San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development.
- Tenants and case managers looking for housing ladder application information should visit the housing ladder program page.